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DE5458U 1

POWERART™

POWERART™POWERART™

POWERART™

Wireless Alarm Control Panel for Artwork Protection

User’s Guide

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION..............................................................4

1. 1

Overview...............................................................4

1. 2

System Features...................................................5

1. 3

Terms of the Trade ...............................................5

1. 4

Symbols Used in this Manual................................5

1. 5

Control Pushbuttons .............................................5

1. 6

Multi-Function Transmitter ....................................5

1. 7

Why are the Voice Announcements Omitted?......6

2. SECURING THE PROTECTED SITE .............................7

2. 1

Security-Related Pushbuttons ..............................7

2. 2

Preparing to Arm...................................................7

2. 3

Arming ‘AWAY’ .....................................................7

2. 4

Arming ‘HOME’ .....................................................7

2. 5

Switching from ‘HOME’ to ‘AWAY’........................7

2. 6

Switching from ‘AWAY’ to ‘HOME’........................7

2. 7

Arming ‘Instant’ .....................................................7

2. 8

Force Arming ........................................................8

2. 9

Arming in the ‘Latchkey’ Mode..............................8

2. 10

Initiating a Panic Alarm .........................................8

2. 11

Disarming and Stopping Alarms ...........................8

2. 12

Siren Behavior ......................................................9

3. SPEECH AND SOUND CONTROL .................................9

3. 1

Speech and Sound Control Pushbuttons..............9

3. 2

Adjusting the Speech Volume...............................9

3. 3

Voice ON/OFF ......................................................9

3. 4

Recording a Message.........................................10

3. 5

Message Playback..............................................10

3. 6

Chime ON/OFF...................................................10

4. ELECTRICAL DEVICE CONTROL................................10

4. 1

Control Options and Pushbuttons .........................10

4. 2

Manual Switch-On.................................................10

4. 3

Manual Switch-Off.................................................10

4. 4

Automatic ON/OFF Control...................................11

5. READING ALARM MEMORY & TROUBLE DATA.........11

5. 1

Reviewing the Alarm / Tamper Memory Content.... 11

5. 2

Reviewing Trouble Information............................. 11

5. 3

Reviewing Co-Existing Memory and Trouble

Information ........................................................... 12

5. 4

Correcting Trouble Situations............................... 12

6. SPECIAL FUNCTIONS ................................................. 12

6. 1

Looking after People Left at Home....................... 12

6. 2

Emergency Calls for Help..................................... 13

6. 3

Remote Control by Telephone.............................. 13

6. 4

Two-Way Voice Communication .......................... 13

6. 5

Receiving Messages at a Remote Telephone...... 14

6. 6

Receiving Messages Via a Pager......................... 14

6. 7

Conducting a Walk Test ....................................... 14

7. USER SETTINGS.......................................................... 15

7. 1

What are the Settings You Need.......................... 15

7. 2

Entering the User Settings Menu.......................... 15

7. 3

Bypassing Zones.................................................. 16

7. 4

Reviewing the Bypassed Zone List ...................... 16

7. 5

Recalling the Last Bypass Scheme...................... 16

7. 6

Programming the ‘Follow-me’ Telephone No ....... 16

7. 7

Setting the User Codes ........................................ 17

7. 8

Setting the Voice Options..................................... 17

7. 9

Setting the Clock .................................................. 17

7. 10

Setting the Date.................................................. 17

8. READING THE EVENT LOG ........................................ 18

8. 1

Event Log Description .......................................... 18

8. 2

Reading Procedure .............................................. 18

9. MAINTENANCE ............................................................ 18

9. 1

Replacing the Backup Battery .............................. 18

9. 2

Replacing Batteries in Wireless Devices.............. 19

9. 3

Periodic Testing.................................................... 20

9. 4

Cleaning the Control Panel .................................. 20

10. PERFORMANCE LIMITS............................................. 20

APPENDIX A. GLOSSARY................................................. 21

QUICK REFERENCE TO PRIMARY ALARM CONTROL OPERATIONS

Arming AWAY ....................................................

☞

+ [Code]*

Arming AWAY-INSTANT ....................................

☞

+ [Code]* +

☞

Arming HOME ....................................................

☞

+ [Code]*

Arming HOME-INSTANT ...................................

☞

+ [Code]* +

☞

Arming AWAY-LATCHKEY ...............................

☞

+ [Code]* +

☞

Force Arming AWAY (system not ready) ...........

☞

+ [Code]* +

☞

(to silence the protest buzz)

Force Arming HOME (system not ready) ...........

☞

+ [Code]* +

☞

(to silence the protest buzz)

Disarming and stopping alarms .......................

☞

+ [Code]

* The factory default master code is 1 1 1 1. The code is not required if quick arming has been permitted by the installer.

Summary of content (24 pages)

PAGE 1
POWERART™ User’s Guide Wireless Alarm Control Panel for Artwork Protection TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION..............................................................4 1.1 Overview ...............................................................4 1.2 System Features...................................................5 1.3 Terms of the Trade ...............................................5 1.4 Symbols Used in this Manual................................5 1.5 Control Pushbuttons ...........................
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Dear Customer, Thank you for choosing PowerArt™ - a highly advanced wireless alarm control system produced by Visonic Ltd. Please note below the installer's telephone number to facilitate obtaining assistance. Company Name: ______________________________________ Telephone Number: ___________________________________ Person to Contact: ____________________________________ Also please make sure that you have the name and telephone number of the central station your system will report to.
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SIREN SIGNALS Alarm Type Graphic Representation of Signal Verbal Description of Signal Burglar / 24 hour/ ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Panic ON continuously Fire ––– ON - ON - ON - pause - ON - ON - ON - pause ............ Test –– (both external and internal sirens) ––– ––– – – – ................. ON for 2 seconds (once) USEFUL HINTS FOR POWERART™ USERS Important for UL listed installations: This system is suitable for Grade A household burglary applications.
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1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Overview The PowerArt™ is a wireless alarm control system that provides protection against burglary, fire and tampering. In addition, it can be used to control lights and electrical appliances within your household and/or to monitor the activity of disabled or elderly people left at home. Status information is presented visually and verbally, and in most cases a recorded voice prompts you to take correct action.
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1.2 System Features Your PowerArt™ offers a large number of unique features: • 30 individually-named zones : Each protected zone is identified not only by number but also by name (ask your installer to assign appropriate names to your zones). • Multiple arming modes: AWAY, HOME, AWAYINSTANT, HOME-INSTANT and LATCHKEY. • Liquid crystal display (LCD): Plain-language status information and prompts are displayed on the front panel in large, clear letters.
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A. Controlling a gate or another electrical device: Pressing the AUX button will open/close an electricallycontrolled gate, or will control a chosen electrical device within or around your business or residence. B. Arming the system in the INSTANT mode (without an entry delay): Pressing the AUX button immediately after arming, while the exit delay is in progress, will cause the system to be armed without an entry delay.
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2. SECURING THE PROTECTED SITE 2.1. Security-Related Pushbuttons Key Function Arming when nobody is at home 2.
PAGE 8
If you wish to arm HOME-INSTANT, proceed as follows: To arm in the Latchkey mode, proceed as follows: Action Action Resultant Display ☞ ☞ Sound ARMING HOME ARMING INSTANT " " (alternating) ARMING Go to an interior zone ☞ ☞ Vacate the premises 2.8 Forced Arming Forced arming allows you to arm the system even though one zone or several zones are disturbed, and the NOT READY message is displayed.
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Action Resultant Display ☞ ☞[!] CODE NOT READY Sound ___ " HH:MM ☺ (alternating) NOT READY $ MEM Action Resultant Display ☞ ☞[!] " CODE ___ " READY HH:MM ☺ (alternating) READY To read the alarm memory, refer to Section 5. The "MEMORY" message will disappear only when you rearm the system. $ " READY MEMORY CODE ___ " ARM extinguishes and sounds once per minute To find out which zone alarmed and what kind of trouble is being sensed, see Section 5.
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Action ☞ ☞ Resultant Display VOICE VOICE Sound ON HH:MM READY OFF (alternating) $ READY HH:MM READY Note: The system will maintain the “Voice OFF” state until subsequent selection of “Voice ON’. 3.4 Recording a Message You can leave a verbal message for other users of the and keep it alarm system. Face the panel, press pressed. When the display reads TALK NOW, start talking. The 5 dark boxes will slowly disappear one by one, from right to left, as shown in the diagram below.
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4.4 Automatic ON/OFF Control You can select two of four options: & By Timer ON & By timer OFF & By sensor ON & By sensor OFF The presently active options are shown with a dark box ( ) at the far right. You may view the two other options by clicking <9>. A presently inactive option is shown without a dark box at the far right. The dark box will appear if you click while the option is displayed. The ☺ represents the “Happy Tune” - successful saving of a new option.
PAGE 12
• Communication failure - A message could not be sent to the central monitoring station or to a private telephone (or a message was sent but was not acknowledged). • CPU low battery - The backup battery within the control panel is weak and must be replaced (see Para. 8-1). • CPU tamper - The control panel is being tampered with. • Fuse Trouble - The siren fuse is burnt out. IMPORTANT! If the trouble beeps bother you, disarm the system (even though it is already disarmed).
PAGE 13
IMPORTANT! In addition, you may provide the person confined to interiors with a single-button transmitter for distress situations - see Para. 6.2. 6.2 Emergency Calls for Help Suppose the incapacitated person discussed in Para. 6.1 above has an accident such as falling in the bathtub without being able to get up. It might take hours before the “No Active” alert is sent out, but he (or she) must be assisted much sooner.
PAGE 14
Unlike regular telephone conversations, in which you can interject a few words while the other party speaks, this system allows one way speech at a time. Back and forth exchange of uninterrupted speech between two parties is a method normally used in military, commercial and amateur radio communication. Once you finish talking you should say “Go Ahead” or “Over” and then switch from speak-out to listen in.
PAGE 15
The display will show: TESTING D. Walk throughout the protected area and make sure you trigger every detector with no exception (move across the field of view of motion detectors and open/close doors and windows). Each time a detector is triggered: % The “Happy Tune” will sound, % The zone name and number will be displayed briefly, EXAMPLE 1: You triggered a motion detector in the ROOM 1 (zone 11).
PAGE 16
Action Resultant Display ☞ Z01:OPEN (alternating) ☞ ☞ GALLERY 1 BYPASS TO Z01:BYPASSED ☞ (alternating) ROOM ☞ ☞ 7.3 Bypassing Zones A. General Guidance You can program the PowerArt™ to exclude (bypass) selected zones, regardless of whether these zones are "functional" (undisturbed) or "open" (disturbed). Bypassing permits free movement of people within certain zones although the system is armed. It is also used to temporarily remove from service faulty zones that require repair work.
PAGE 17
bypassed zones, in ascending numerical order. When done, clicking will get you back to SHOW BYPASS and clicking will get you back to TO EXIT. 7.5 Recalling the Last Bypass Scheme Arming the alarm system with several zones in the bypassed state is in fact "partial arming". An identical partial arming may be repeated by recalling the last bypassing scheme (that was suspended and memorized upon disarming the system). Having entered your user code successfully (see Para. 7.
PAGE 18
7.2), click until the display reads: From here, proceed as follows: Action Resultant Display ☞ ☞[time digits] Sound TIME 00:00 A TIME 12:55 A DATE MM/DD/YYYY Proceed as follows to set the date (in MM/DD/YY format): Action (e.g. 12:55 A) ☞ ☞ TIME TIME 12:55 ☞ ☞[date] A HH:MM A ☺ Note: To enter “A” - press [*] and to enter “P” - press [#]. You may now select any other item on the USER SETTINGS menu or quit programming by clicking . When TO EXIT is displayed - click .
PAGE 19
9. MAINTENANCE 9.1 Replacing the Backup Battery The PowerArt™ operates from the regular electrical supply of the protected site, but incorporates an internal 9-Volt battery that keeps it working during power failures. It is extremely important to maintain this battery in good condition, namely to replace it immediately upon getting the following trouble message when reviewing system troubles (see Para. 5.
PAGE 20
Figure 15. Battery Selector Positions G. Put the battery holder back in, re-mount the battery compartment lid and re-attach it with the screw. With correctly inserted fresh batteries and tight closure of the lid, the TROUBLE indicator should extinguish. H. Put back the battery area cover - insert the angled legs at the left edge into their holes and then press the right edge of the cover against the cabinet surface until the catches click into place. I.
PAGE 21
APPENDIX A. GLOSSARY This list of terms is arranged in alphabetical order. Any term indicated by cursive (italic) letters within the explanatory text can be looked up separately. Arming: Arming the alarm system is an action that prepares it to sound an alarm if a zone is “violated” by motion or by opening a door or window, as the case may be. The control panel may be armed in various modes (see AWAY, HOME, INSTANT and LATCHKEY).
PAGE 22
protected site during absence of its occupants. The control panel reports events by telephone to both kinds of responders. Restore: When a detector reverts from the state of alarm to the normal standby state, it is said to have been “restored”. A motion detector restores automatically after detection of movement, and becomes ready to detect again. This kind of “restore” is not reported to the remote responders. A magnetic contact detector restores only upon closure of the protected door or window.
PAGE 23
NOTES: DE5458U 23
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VISONIC LTD. (ISRAEL): P.O.B 22020 TEL-AVIV 61220 ISRAEL. PHONE: (972-3) 645-6789, FAX: (972-3) 645-6788 VISONIC INC. (U.S.A.): 10 NORTHWOOD DRIVE, BLOOMFIELD CT. 06002-1911. PHONE: (860) 243-0833, (800) 223-0020. FAX: (860) 242-8094 VISONIC LTD. (UK): FRASER ROAD, PRIORY BUSINESS PARK, BEDFORD MK44 3WH. PHONE: (0870) 7300800 FAX: (0870) 7300801 INTERNET: www.visonic.com VISONIC LTD. 2001 24 POWERART DE5458U (REV.